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Latest news from the last hour:
President Trump left the G7 summit early due to escalating tensions in the Israel-Iran conflict. Sirens blared in parts of Israel following a new wave of missile strikes, resulting in casualties. The Israeli Defense Forces reportedly killed Iran's wartime chief of staff. Trump urged Iranians to evacuate Tehran, warning of potential dangers, while Israeli officials stated that the strikes aimed to hinder Iran's nuclear program. The situation raises fears of an all-out war.

Special Collections

collection

eye 85,925

The TV News Archive 's Third Eye project captures the chyrons –or narrative text–that appear on the lower third of TV news screens and turns them into downloadable data and a Mastodon feed for research, journalism, online tools, and other projects. At project launch (September 2017) we are collecting chyrons from BBC News, CNN, Fox News, and MSNBC–more than four million collected over just two weeks. Chyrons have public value because: Breaking news often appears on chyrons before TV...
Topics: TV News, television, OCR, chyrons, third eye
Trump Archive
Trump Archive
collection
2,906
ITEMS
1.4M
VIEWS
collection

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The Trump Archive collects TV news shows containing debates, speeches, interviews rallies, and other reporting related to Donald Trump, before his first presidency and throughout subsequent years. The Trump Archive launched in January 2017 . Largely curated by hand, these evolving non-commercial, searchable collections are designed to preserve the historical record for posterity. The Internet Archive’s Terms of Use require that users make use of the Internet Archive's collections at their own...
Topic: trump
Understanding 9/11: A Television News Archive
Understanding 9/11: A Television News Archive
collection
5,185
ITEMS
7.9M
VIEWS
by Internet Archive
collection

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The 9/11 Television News Archive is a library of news coverage of the events of 9/11/2001 and their aftermath as presented by U.S. and international broadcasters. A resource for scholars, journalists, and the public, it presents one week of news broadcasts for study, research and analysis. Television is our pre-eminent medium of information, entertainment and persuasion, but until now it has not been a medium of record. This Archive attempts to address this gap by making TV news coverage of...
Topics: september 11, 911, 9/11
Fact Checked
Fact Checked
collection
2,597
ITEMS
1.4M
VIEWS
collection

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A collection of TV news clips that have been fact checked by FactCheck.org, PolitiFact, The Washington Post's Fact Checker, or select other fact checking organizations.  Downloadable table with fact checks organized by topic, date, and fact check sources   here . p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 12.0px Helvetica; color: #454545}  
January 6 Committee
January 6 Committee
collection
17
ITEMS
10,567
VIEWS
collection

eye 10,567

This collection presents television related to the U.S. House of Representatives Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol .
US Congress Archive
US Congress Archive
collection
915
ITEMS
290,743
VIEWS
collection

eye 290,743

See or download fact-checks by FactCheck.org , PolitiFact , and The Washington Post's Fact Checker . The U.S. Congress Archive is one of several collections of TV news clips featuring public officials, with related fact-checks. The Trump Archive , launched in January 2017, was the first such collection. While largely curated by hand, these collections demonstrate how Artificial Intelligence algorithms could be used to create such resources, for example with voice and/or facial recognition....
Executive Branch Archive
Executive Branch Archive
collection
3,889
ITEMS
2.5M
VIEWS
collection

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The Executive Branch Archive is one of several collections of TV news clips featuring public officials. The Internet Archive's Terms of Use require that users make use of the Internet Archive's collections at their own risk and ensure that such use is non-infringing and in accordance with all applicable laws. The Internet Archive does not advise as to the use or repurposing status of items in our collections.  It is the userís responsibility to determine whether permission may be...
Face-o-matic results
Face-o-matic results
collection
0
ITEMS
16,568
VIEWS
collection

eye 16,568

Face-O-Matic was an experimental, public service, developed by the Internet Archive's TV News Archive in collaboration with Matroid . Face-o-Matic tracked the faces of selected high level elected officials on major TV cable news channels: CNN, Fox News, MSNBC, and the BBC. First launched as a Slack app in July 2017, the TV News Archive began making the underlying data available to the media, researchers, and the public in September 2017. A new set of Face-o-Matic faces debuted in May 2018 (See...
favorite ( 2 reviews )
Topics: television, face-o-matic, AI, TV News Archive, face detection
Political Ads
Political Ads
collection
3,475
ITEMS
4.4M
VIEWS
collection

eye 4.4M

Collection of political ads.  Visualization of 2016 election ads in select US television markets: /details/tv?markets  Also viewable through PoliticalAdArchive.org .
TV NSA Clip Library
TV NSA Clip Library
collection
395
ITEMS
1.9M
VIEWS
collection

eye 1.9M

Experimental library of TV news clips pertaining to recent revelations about the NSA and its oversight
Topic: NSA
Philly Political Media Watch Project
Philly Political Media Watch Project
collection
2,077
ITEMS
799,306
VIEWS
collection

eye 799,306

This is part of the larger TV News Archive . The project explored the public interest values of a digital library of 2014 political TV advertising, centered in the Philadelphia metro region. Media & Money The Internet Archive is presenting searchable online libraries of the Philadelphia-region’s political advertising, television news, and a wide range of related web and social media content leading up to the 2014 election. We partnered with the Sunlight Foundation , Philadelphia’s...
Topic: tv
Happy News Year!
Happy News Year!
collection
87
ITEMS
84,910
VIEWS
collection

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An exhibit of news broadcasts from around January 1st, 2012 from more than 60 stations in 30 countries. We hope the Happy News Year exhibit will highlight the amazing breadth of culture and opinion available through daily television news.
Topic: news
TV from Around the World
TV from Around the World
collection
30
ITEMS
25,710
VIEWS
by Internet Archive
collection

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A slice of TV recordings from Around the World
Topic: television
Animated Geography
Animated Geography
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0
ITEMS
0
VIEWS
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Visualizations and Press

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by Aric Toler, Haley Willis, Riley Mellen, Alexander Cardia, Natalie Reneau, Julian E. Barnes and Christoph Koettl
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by Jonathan Swan, Ruth Igielnik, Shane Goldmacher, Maggie Haberman
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Medium - Let Them Eat AI
Medium - Let Them Eat AI
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by Matt Orfalea and Matt Taibbi
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CNN - SAYLORin’ On
CNN - SAYLORin’ On
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Slate - Tucker Carlson Is Deflecting
Slate - Tucker Carlson Is Deflecting
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CNN - A new front in the culture wars
CNN - A new front in the culture wars
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astroPT - Impact of new variants
astroPT - Impact of new variants
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by Carlos Oliveira
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Reason Magazine - Cult Country
Reason Magazine - Cult Country
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by Jesse Walker
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break. hello, peco. hi. can you help me save on my energy bill? old appliances. like a hot water heater? it's around here somewhere. nope. nope. what is this thing? sir, have you looked in the basement? huh. oh, yeah. no wonder. it was hidden behind all of my free weights. if you're not an expert, peco can help. we have lots of ways to help you save energy and money.

break. hello, peco. hi. can you help me save on my energy bill? old appliances. like a hot water heater? it's around here somewhere. nope. nope. what is this thing? sir, have you looked in the basement? huh. oh, yeah. no wonder. it was hidden behind all of my free weights. if you're not an expert, peco can help. we have lots of ways to help you save energy and money.
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thank you for your time tonight. back to you, rachel. >> many things to you both. what was her reaction to the debate and what are you hearing from people you have been talking to over the night? >> i do not think we should sugarcoat this. it was not the debate performance that they wanted or needed from this debate. in part because they wanted to do this as early as they did to change this up. to bring the joe biden at the state of the union to the debate stage. that is not the joe biden who showed up. you could see inklings of that or wrinkles of it or whatever you want to say at the postdebate event. >> and the very last answer. like he has warmed up. 's been a he did improve as the night went on.'s answers improved. he had a couple of moments. i thought his answer calling out trump's criminality was pretty good. a little darkly on abortion. you have to push out the best moments on social media. it is not the debate they wanted. the biggest challenge. we have set in similar chairs. how distracting all of the chatter is going to be, which i am getting the we are all getting on text and email about whether he should be replaced. that chatter is happening. people are asking questions. not from the american public at large, and we do not know how they feel and won't for some time. if you look at history this minute impact them at all. the chatter is very distracting and will be very consuming for the campaign should he be replaced. they will be answering that question instead of breaking through on attacking trump. >> is the chatter from the peanut gallery or from the deciders? >> it depends on who the deciders are. because they are really the public. i have not heard that from campaign operatives, but i have from members of congress and people who have worked many democratic campaigns and people along those lines. what do we do now? can he still be replaced? is that the same chatter in two weeks when he is sentenced and have joe biden has a strong couple of weeks? it may not be, but it's incumbent upon the campaign to dig out of this whole. that is not where you want to be coming out of a debate. i work for president obama in 2012 as his traveling press secretary when he absolutely bombed the first debate. if he is watching i'm sorry to say that, but it is a fact. that prompted him. anybody is competitive. joe biden is competitive. barack obama is competitive. when their back is against the wall maybe he will bring his best self forward. we saw that in the post event. that is what they need to do. the distraction and the chatter is a headache for them. >> if you were on the campaign now and have all of this chatter and are hearing what we are hearing in our text what you think in the next 24 -48 hours you would do?>> you have seen governor newsom do this a tiny bit at the end. he said at the beginning that he won the debate. >> he is an excellent surrogate, by the way. >> but he said at the end that people have bad nights. it was not a good night for joe biden. you acknowledge that and let people take the air out of the balloon. you are not living in lala land. it was not a great debate. you have to have them out there and active and being very visible. the best thing you can do as a communicator if you are advising him is to change the subject. is there an announcement you can make or a republican who is a surprise? if chris christie is waiting in the wings. i do not know what they have up their sleeves. i do not know the answer to this. i do not know when the vice president agreed to come on msnbc. i do not know if it was long before the debate. if it wasn't you do not send the vice president of the united states out if you won the debate typically. >> i do think you will see her out there more. >> on the vice president question though. the most important role is to be the understudy, so speaking with her. we have i spoke with her yet. she is due to be joining us in. it also makes people think about her replacing joe biden. >> that is are interesting because i think when people chatter about replacing and they do not always mention vice president harris, and they should. she is first in line, but people think about a brokered convention and what it might look like. i also think it is important for the campaign and biden team to show that she is absolutely with him and has his back and believes he has what it takes to be president. >> inside the campaign who says what to the candidate about this debate? >> that is such a good question. i know because you have done these meetings. you never want to be the person. i remember in 2012 when president obama bombed the debate. that he wasn't aware that he bombed it. >> they never are. >> they are in the moment. >> he did not know? >> he did not know he bombed out. two of the closest advisors were the one who went and told him that he bombed the debate. he did not watch it for a couple of days. and then he knew i did not do well in the debate. i was traveling with him all the time piggy gave one of the best performances at a rally the next day in colorado that he gave the entire year because they are competitive people. i would say in this moment it is probably a combination of them conveying directly to him how that debate performance went and where it goes from here. >> doing it this early. was it his idea? >> i think likely a campaign

thank you for your time tonight. back to you, rachel. >> many things to you both. what was her reaction to the debate and what are you hearing from people you have been talking to over the night? >> i do not think we should sugarcoat this. it was not the debate performance that they wanted or needed from this debate. in part because they wanted to do this as early as they did to change this up. to bring the joe biden at the state of the union to the debate stage....
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joining us now, symone sanders townsend, jen psaki, katty kay doug brinkley and professor at princeton university, eddie gloud jr. jen and symone, i'll start with you. jen, what are your thoughts this morning, and what do you make of some of these calls from people who like joe biden, they think he's a good man who has been a good public servant, that perhaps he does not give democrats the best chance to win in november? >> we're all getting them. i think it's important to acknowledge that. i don't think anybody should sugar coat the debate performance, especially the first half. it was not what the biden campaign wanted or needed out of this debate. they wanted to do this debate early to change up the dynamics, to reassure members of the party who were on the fence that he was strong, that he could punch back at donald trump, that he was exactly the person to be the nominee for this presidential race. they didn't accomplish that last night. i think it's important to state that and acknowledge that. and, also, we're all getting called. people are freaking out. the campaign is going to be consumed the next couple of weeks by that and the management of that. whether it's high-level donors or down-ballot candidates running for office or different interest groups they work with that they need to get across the finish line. it's going to be a very rocky couple of weeks for them. the question is, what now? joe biden needed to do a lot better by more than past presidents have. it's important to remind people -- and we have a historian here -- president obama bombed his first debate, president push bombed his first debate. they still won a second turn. what he needs to do is show strength. he's going to be in north carolina. how does he do at that rally? what are they doing to reassure down-ballot ticket members? i thought the vice president was excellent on television last night. i would put her out everywhere she would go this weekend, as well as a lot of these governors. you need to come back strong and fighting. we don't know what voters think across the country. >> that's the important point. i think jen's point about the voters is the most important point. we are hearing from elected officials, political professionals, operatives, people that are keyed in and know, that expected a better joe biden last night. that is very different than hearing from people inside the president's orbit. i asked the campaign folks last night, is the first lady tapping the president on the shoulder telling him he needs to get out? they're like no. i called up the democratic national committee. i said, are y'all looking for a new nominee? they said no. i had to ask because that is what some people were saying. the performance wasn't great. to the regular folks that were in some of these focus groups watching last night, i am interested to hear what they think, the people who are going to see joe biden at whatever off-the-record stops he does today in north carolina, the people who talk to him in the photo lines, what are they going to say? are they going to say, i don't know if joe biden is all the way there. or, the man i saw today was different than the man i saw on the debate stage last night. we need time to hear those out. i will say this about the elected officials, particularly house democrats. the democrats have an opportunity to really take back

joining us now, symone sanders townsend, jen psaki, katty kay doug brinkley and professor at princeton university, eddie gloud jr. jen and symone, i'll start with you. jen, what are your thoughts this morning, and what do you make of some of these calls from people who like joe biden, they think he's a good man who has been a good public servant, that perhaps he does not give democrats the best chance to win in november? >> we're all getting them. i think it's important to...
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court has done so far.

court has done so far.
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than never, i guess. and some thoughts on why the real damage has already been done. done. okay. okay. let's start with the obvious. joe biden had a very bad night on friday. not joe biden himself would tell you that he had a good night, or they shouldn't tell you that. remember, the biggest concern from the president from the moment this re-election campaign darted was about his age and his ability to campaign effectively. ■ç the campaign wanted to have a debate early to shake up the race and silenced those concerns. instead, the president made the much louder. and his performance, or lack thereof, also completely overshadowed was a complete torrent of lies from donald trump in some crazy language. so no, not a good night for the biden campaign. what came next was a full-scale freak out inside several factions of the democratic party. my old boss, one going to talk to in just a minute and was one of the smartest political minds in the country, called a defcon 1 moment that night. the question was being asked here in washington and capitol hill offices and group chats all over my phone, whether joe biden should carry on as the democratic nominee.■ç our job is not to ignore those questions, because they are real. they are valid, they aren't going away. today, the president is at camp david with his family for a photo shoot. the trip was preplanned and announced a week ago, and didn't raise any alarm bells for me. but it's existence has fueled a lot of speculation about what they might discuss, given how important his family is to him, and it's not going to stop anytime soon. right now, it's also important to remember, there's no indication that joe biden plans to step aside. he and the campaign seem to be quite invested in the campaign to keep going. we saw a completely different, totally different joe biden from the one we saw on the debate stage the night or. >> i know i'm not a young man. state the obvious. well, i know.■ç i don't i don't walk as easy as i used to. i don't speak as smoothly as i used to. i don't debate as well as i used too. but i know what i do know. i know how to tell the truth. i know -- i know right from wrong. and i know how to do this job. i know how to get things done. and i know like millions of americans know, when you get knocked down, you get back up. >> one speech at one ■çrally is not going to change the dynamics of the race. it's not going to erase the debate performance from the night before, and it's not going to make those questions about biden stepping aside go away. but that one speech, and the power of that speech, especially at the end, does give you a window into his thinking. he's a competitive guy. he knows he bombed the debate. he still believes the threat the donald trump poses to the country is existential, which it is. and he still believes he can beat him. that's what joe biden thinks. and the campaign and his closest supporters have been circling the wagons around him over the last several days. i'm not going to sit here and tell you what to think, those of you out w;ñhere who have hop of joe biden with a brokered convention, you should know allç the factors there. first of all, it would have a seismic impact on the democratic party if the president stayed neutral and didn't endorse his own vice president. it would mean also a couple of thousand party insiders would be empowered to make a choice on the nominee, not the millions of democratic primary voters who already cast their ballots. it could mean positioning a talented -- the democrats are very talented, but a largely untested candidate with potentially low name identification into the national spotlight as a one person responsible for defeating trump just over two months from an election. you may still prefer that option, but you should know -- the candidate was spit out of that process and may not be her choice either. it will all be very messy and potentially very divisive.■ç it still feels very unlikely. right now, joe biden is standing by the president, the most important person in his life. barack obama is standing by him. we can discuss and debate all day long whether that is the right thing. there are reasonable and thoughtful arguments on both sides of that question, and we will discuss them over the course of the show and over the next few weeks. in the meantime, joe biden and his campaign are pushing ahead. they announced that they raised more than $33 million between debate date and this morning. more than three times as many people apply to work in the campaign and the 24 hours following the debate than on an average day. that's not to say the road ahead won't be rocky. the most important conversations they are going to be having are going to be happening behind closed doors. it's not about ■çwhat an editorial board or a top donor says. the campaign could care less about that. but they know that holding together the coalition of voters is what is important. it's not going to be easy. there will be ongoing discussions about the possibility of an ongoing discussion, and about replacing biden on the ticket. they will have to deal with those questions. they will need to mobilize prominent supporters everywhere, especially the vice president and all those democratic governors or potential candidates in 2028. they will need to announce significant endorsements, and they will need to ensure that the joe biden we watched a clip of on friday is seen and heard across the country on a consistent basis. he also can't let voters lose sight of the fact that he was the guy next to them spouted crazy conspiracies every chance he got. we show you some of president biden's first rally after the debate. let's show you some of trump's. >> remember this term, too big to rig. think of this. he had a news conference today. biden use his name in vain. >> they want electric army tanks, they want electric planes. what happens if the sun isn't shining while you're up in the air ? >> right now, you can't that on some white knight to stand between that guy and the white house, or some easy, simple uniting process.

than never, i guess. and some thoughts on why the real damage has already been done. done. okay. okay. let's start with the obvious. joe biden had a very bad night on friday. not joe biden himself would tell you that he had a good night, or they shouldn't tell you that. remember, the biggest concern from the president from the moment this re-election campaign darted was about his age and his ability to campaign effectively. ■ç the campaign wanted to have a debate early to shake up...
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place at every level of the democratic already right now. >> 100%. thank you very much, aaron gilchrist. in the meantime, let's bring in jen psaki, warmer biden white house press secretary. good to see you, my friend. the new york times had this new report. it was 48 hours to fix a 90 minute mess. inside the postdebate frenzy. as a former insider, can you try to describe the damage ■ç control effort they're likely going on behind the scenes, and with the white house and the campaign be working together on this, or taking separate approaches? >> well, there's limitations, legally, which may follow, how quaint is that given the trump certainly does not follow those? when i read the story, i thought, this is what you would be doing on a campaign. when you are knocked down, will you have to do is hold the hands of your supporters. you have to do extensive outreach to donors, to members of congress, to interest groups, and you have to project strength. that is what they are doing by trying to put out these fundraising numbers, putting out even details like three times as many people have applied for jobs. they are trying to tell people,% he is still in it, guys. and you are seeing a circling of the wagons around him from his closest advisers. there's also complaints the people didn't hear from them early enough there wasn't enough outreach. they have to continue to do more and more of it. what you saw in that story i think what is clear they are doing, is kind of doing everything they can to reach out to people and convey to them, joe biden is planning to stay in the race. if so people are responding. they have to project that strength to try to keep people with them. it's going to be a rocky road. >> it's not going to be easy, because the issue is his age, about which he can do absolutely nothing. you look at the chronology. it is what it is. >> that is true. that's been a concern that shows up in polls from the beginning. trump is three years younger. i think the problem with the debate is that it ■çkind of reaffirmed some things that people may have feared out there. what we've seen to date so far, there was a cbs news poll that i think if you are them, you are concerned about, because it showed nearly a 10 point jump in the percentage of voters who think he's not up to being president. that's not a good number. you need that number to come down, of course. but so far, head-to-head numbers, state-by-state numbers, voters have not conveyed that they are running away from joe biden. if you are sitting at the campaign, you're going to look at daily tracking polls, you are looking at fundraising, volunteers, what kind of incoming calls you are getting. that's what you are looking at day-to-day. there's no question there in a version of crisis mode right now, trying to hold the coalition together. >> i'm glad you bring up that pole, because there should be a caveat with@oreporting on this pole. this was done in the two days following the debate with any sort of event that offer something like a seismic shift or some awareness. you want a little more time before you look at these numbers as being concrete. you want everything to sort of settle in. it is a snapshot view, i'm not denying that. but another seven days from now might have a little more accurate -- >> i would add, it didn't test donald trump. there are a lot of voters who watch the debate and didn't love what they had to see. they hated what they had to see about him. if you are the biden campaign, you are looking at the road to 70. there's still lots of questions. you are looking at voters and the head-to-head's in those states, and you know, that's the thing. it's only a couple of ■çdays since the debate. they haven't seen problematic members in those dates quite yet. >> but, they have seen the atlanta general constitution general board joining the new york times editorial board calling for president biden to step aside. you have the philadelphia inquirer. it's also noticeable, these are major papers and critical states of georgia and pennsylvania. so what was it about the debate that instigated such public outcry? you mentioned something we've been talking about, whispering, or talking more overtly area the public outcry has been deafening. joe biden has been facing questions about his age throughout, donald trump has faced questions about hikñ warped perception of truth and reality for years. >> that's true. if you watch the last 20 minutes of the debate, donald trump had some crazy things to ç say. and joe biden, he was a different joe biden then showed up on the debate stage. even though the viewership numbers were relatively low, can you drink a little over 40 million, still a lot of people who watched it. i think they are fully aware of that. i will say, with all due act to the new york times, my bet is the campaign is printing those out and posting them around the headquarters is motivation. it is not in their view, especially the new york times, representative of the voters view. it's representative of the editorial board of the new york times. it's much more concerning to them if you see voters in georgia and wisconsin, in pennsylvania, and outcry running from joe biden. they are not seeing that at this point. i don't think they actually care ■ebout the editorial board >> okay. what about the damage control? it has extended across the country. of the dnc holding a conference call yesterday with members and also campaign officials. what are you hearing about that conversation? >> i think what they are trying to do is reach out to people and remind people. in the reporting, with the campaign officials are saying is a version of what the vice residence that the night of the debate, which is, slow start, better finish. that was a bad debate. it was in a good performance. but he has a great record to run on. that seems to be their argument. i think it's important that they are acknowledging. no one who watched with their eyes thought that was a good performance. no one should ■"e good performance, because that's not credible. i think their best argument here is about voters and the response from voters. we are going to see over the next couple of days ways how that looks. but there is good data points for them, that they raised a bunch of money, that they do have volunteers, that they haven't seen in these key states. it's going to be six states. they haven't seen voters run from joe biden. i talked to molly murphy earlier about the dials during the debate. they seem concerned about a number of donald trump comments during that debate. he also talked about issues people care about, and issues in a way that is aligned with most of the american public. donald trump had some crazy things to say during that debate. we can't all project upon the american public what they think. we don't know what they think until they tell us what they think. >> you are right.■ç i was watching your show, i heard you talk about the what if scenarios and a call for an open convention. would anything like that have been discussed yesterday? would someone had made that comment, and then you members of the ds be having to do that? we are not talking about that right now. we are talking about getting joe biden elected. >> i can't imagine anyone from the campaign raises that. i think dnc members might raise that. i think what's important for people to understand, there's lots of discussions and debates and conversations, as i think congressman raskin said earlier today. that is happening out there. an open convention or a brokered convention is not as neat and easy path, because it is just a couple thousand delegates deciding -- not the american public, who the nominee would be. ■ç and then there's the other factor. he is staying in the race. there's no indication that he's not. but what he not endorse his vice president? if he didn't, that would be pretty seismic, right? he endorses his vice president. this president clinton endorser? does brock obama endorser? does everybody still stay out of it? is it still divided? and who is spit out of that process may not be who people watching at home he wanted to be. and it's done by 4000 -- a couple thousand delegates. i think the point people need to understand is, it's not a west wing episode. there is a just an easy and smooth path, and make a decision. maybe that's to what they want to happen, and that is their choice, but it's not an easy and being. >> one more ?duqáurjrabout the second debate scheduled for september 10th. that is less than two months before election day. president biden says he is -- is the risk of a second bad performance worth the potential gain? could a strong debate effectively blunt the memories of the one we saw thursday? >> i think if you are the biden team, you have to do the second debate. i'm skeptical donald trump will do a second debate. but i think if you are the biden team, you got to do everything. not everything. you have to be selective about it. but a debate, certainly, you should do. >> okay. jen psaki. if you want to be on the show at the start of every single sunday, you certainly can.

place at every level of the democratic already right now. >> 100%. thank you very much, aaron gilchrist. in the meantime, let's bring in jen psaki, warmer biden white house press secretary. good to see you, my friend. the new york times had this new report. it was 48 hours to fix a 90 minute mess. inside the postdebate frenzy. as a former insider, can you try to describe the damage ■ç control effort they're likely going on behind the scenes, and with the white house...
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again. and with this reporting from jake tapper and alex thompson, now with the announcement of the of the prostate cancer, there's sympathy there, obviously, but there's also an issue of broken trust. how big of a problem is that? >> yeah, i mean, i think in the immediate term it's a challenge to the party. i don't think it's a problem over the long term, quite frankly. i mean, i think we're talking about two different things, you know, were there decisions that were made in order to try and preserve his political future, or were they protecting the fact that that he was absolutely incapable at a consistent basis of doing the job? i have some experience in adjudicating these issues of mental capacity, and it is not the case that simply one day someone wakes up and or lacks capacity to make decisions and do things. you know, it is sort of a sliding scale and can vary for an individual over time. right? and so i have not seen any evidence that joe biden was consistently unable to do the job of president and that that was hidden from the american public. i have not seen that sort of evidence. i have seen lots of evidence that there was a great deal of protection around him politically, trying to preserve his ability to run for reelection 2024, which i think everyone at this point realizes was probably not a good decision for the party. but that said, you know, i don't think this is the sort of thing that's going to linger unless there was, for example, you know, just picking a name out of a hat. kirsten gillibrand, senator from new york, had known for a fact that joe biden was incapable of being president and she wants to run in 2028, and that is brought up at a at a primary debate or something like that, like under those circumstances. yeah. okay. i can see this coming up again. but i think in the moment it's a worthy conversation to have. i don't think it has long political legs. >> yeah. well doesn't it depend though, on who's running? i mean, if this is a kamala harris running again, isn't this going to follow her? maybe if it's a pete buttigieg, does it follow him. if it's somebody that was in donald trump's cabinet or his inner circle, or was with him enough and then vociferously vouched for him? joe biden, i'm sorry i say donald trump so much. it's like force of habit. >> i wonder. >> why does it hurt them if the next generation includes some of the big names that we've seen in the orbit currently, does it follow them? >> i think it's a challenge for individuals who are in his cabinet, for example, or who served as his vice president, to be on the campaign trail in 2027 and 2028, answering questions about that. but, you know, there's a really good chance that it's going to be someone who's got no ties to washington, who ends up being the democratic nominee in 2028. and i don't think that person is going to be challenged in that way. i think, first of all, let's just state the obvious. you know, what's what's happened to the president is obviously very devastating. and, you know, i think we've all got our own experiences with family members and cancer and whatnot. and so i do think that that he deserves grace in that context. you mentioned that the announcement last week complicated the discussion that had been ongoing about, you know, his his frailties as recently as a year ago when he, you know, was running for reelection until he had to drop out. it complicates it. but i got to say, i think people are still viewing even this, this latest information through the lens of, well, what did he know? you know, is it is it that this was a recent revelation or was it part of the concealment of information about his ability to, to, to do a second term? >> it does raise questions. and those questions are being asked again, we just don't have any answers, at least not right now. mondaire jones, really good to have you. welcome to the show,

again. and with this reporting from jake tapper and alex thompson, now with the announcement of the of the prostate cancer, there's sympathy there, obviously, but there's also an issue of broken trust. how big of a problem is that? >> yeah, i mean, i think in the immediate term it's a challenge to the party. i don't think it's a problem over the long term, quite frankly. i mean, i think we're talking about two different things, you know, were there decisions that were made in...
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>> on cnn. >> tonight they're back. a new investigation by kfile reveals some of the most controversial figures from donald trump's first term are not only back to work for trump, they have more power than before. one of the men, kfile, investigated, calling president obama a terrorist leader and suggesting a former cia director be executed. another attacked a woman's right to vote. cnn's andrew kaczynski and mcconnell team have been tracking these individuals for years. and, andrew, that is the incredible reporting, because is it only in doing that that you can actually get the totality and the context in all of this that is so crucial. so you uncovered these some of these extreme beliefs during trump's first term. so, you know, top job at the pentagon is just an example. >> yeah, yeah. >> and i'm going to walk. >> through. >> just a few of them for people. but so these are at least four people that we found, erin, in our reporting, that were deemed too toxic, too inflammatory, too extreme to. get senate confirmation in a couple of these jobs, or are three of these jobs and in one case, to even keep their job? one of them was fired. and let's start right off with anthony tata, who is nominated now to be who was nominated in 2020 to be the undersecrety of state. that is the third highest ranking position at the pentagon. his nomination stalled after we reported on some of his inflammatory comments, including a tweet that people just saw a second ago in which he claimed sort of a odd conspiracy theory, that john brennan, who was the cia director under barack obama, had tweeted a code to assassinate donald trump because he shared a quote from cicero, who was a roman statesman. i had to i had to look it up. and you can see he said it was a, ote, clear threat against potus. now look at this follow up tweet that he then sent to somebody who was which he sent it to brennan saying that he to brennan, it might be a good time to, quote, pick your poison. firing squad. public hanging. life sentence. as a prison or suck on your pistol. your call. we reported on that. that tweet was removed. obviously, it violated twitter's terms of service, at least at the time. >> at the time. >> and, yeah, so now he's renominated to head military readiness at the pentagon. and we'll be interested to see with the republican senate now, because all of those trump nominees, with the exception of ed martin, who we've talked about on the show, have pretty much gotten through. >> all right. so, you know, he said all those things last time that was enough to get you removed this time. apparently not, because obviously all this is known. this is known to team trump. so that's one example. we also mentioned there was somebody who said women should not vote. >> who's that? >> well that's right, that's john gibbs who is in charge of all policy and research now at the department of housing and urban development. gibbs was nominated in 2020 to lead the office of personnel and management. that's sort of the hr department for the federal government. it's actually a very, very, extremely. >> very powerful. >> very, very, extremely, extremely important job. he did not see his nomination advanced. originally at the time, because we reported on that, he shared some very bizarre conspiracy theory that clinton's campaign chairman had engaged in satanic rituals. this is something he said on on twitter in 2016. he also defended a person who was sharing neo nazi era propaganda, saying they shouldn't have been removed from the platform. then let's fast forward to 2022 to what we referenced here. he ran for congress. trump supported him. he ousted a republican who voted to impeach trump. gibbs gets the nomination. and we found that in the 2000, gibbs ran a self-described think tank called the society for the critique of feminism, which argued that women shouldn't be able to vote and want people to look at some of the quotes that we found because they really are something. this is from his website. it said some argue that in a democratic society it's hypocritical or unjust for women who are 50% of the population not to have the right to vote. he cites the founding fathers, said they didn't believe so. and then he goes on to basically say that people under 18 can't vote. so we cannot say that women should be able to vote simply because they are a large part of the population. he went on a little bit further, and he argued in another comment, we were talking about the federal government has grown since women. he's a republican. so he's mad that federal government has grown since women have gotten the right to vote. and he goes, we conclude that increasing the size and scope of government is unequivocally bad. and since women's suffrage has caused this to occur in a larger scale than any other cause in history, we conclude that the united states has suffered as a result of women's suffrage. so now he's he's nominated or he's appointed at hud. he runs all research. so he's back in a position that's possibly even possibly more powerful than what he had before. >> i'm just trying to think how one gets to the logic of since women's suffrage has caused government employment to go up. that's incredible. okay. so then, okay, so we've got the, you know, calling for the possible assassination of the cia director. we've got women shouldn't vote. what about the person who spoke alongside white nationalists? >> so that's darren beattie. he was a speechwriter in the trump white house. he was fired in 2018 after i reported that he spoke at a conference alongside white nationalists. in the seven years after that happened, he he's willing now he has been appointed, first off, as the under secretary of state for public diplomacy, which is a pretty important job. in the years since then, he has pushed a lot of racist, conspiracy theories, misogynistic comments. he cheered on the january 6th riot at the capitol as it was happening. and then he later spread conspiracy theories that the federal government had been the people that did the january 6th. did january 6th. he also made a lot of inflammatory, sort of racist comments, including writing that competent white men must be in charge if you want things to work. unfortunately, our entire national ideology is predicated on coddling the feelings of women and minorities and demoralizing competent white men. and then we also found that on january 6th, he sent a lot of tweets that were targeting black lawmakers and black organizations. black leaders, including that mostly said they should, quote, take a knee as a sign of respect for maga. he said, tim scott, there's the one you see about blm. the blm must take a knee to mag they must learn their place. and he targeted senator tim scott, black republican, saying tim scott needs to learn his place and take a knee to maga. all of these tweets were sent on on january 6th after, as i mentioned earlier, he had been cheering on the rioters. >> and i think any any person in this country knows what know his place means in the context of american racial history. what are they saying now? >> so we reached out to betty. we didn't get a response. we reached out to. he declined to comment, but he did apologize. two weeks ago during his confirmation hearing, he said those comments were out of character. gibbs gave us a comment where he said, just as president trump has modeled courage and resilience in the face of vicious assaults, attempts to degrade my character with false attacks have not and will not succeed. the best is yet to come. >> all right, again, just to be clear, those posts you shared were were from him. >> absolutely. >> all right. andrew kosinski, thank you very much. incredible reporting. i'm going to kind of rewind and watch that one a few times, let it all sink in.

>> on cnn. >> tonight they're back. a new investigation by kfile reveals some of the most controversial figures from donald trump's first term are not only back to work for trump, they have more power than before. one of the men, kfile, investigated, calling president obama a terrorist leader and suggesting a former cia director be executed. another attacked a woman's right to vote. cnn's andrew kaczynski and mcconnell team have been tracking these individuals for...
Topics: TV special interest, Kfile
Source: http://archive.org/details/tv-special-interest
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store.com. >> all right. joining us now anchor and chief washington correspondent for cnn, jake tapper and national political correspondent for axios alex thompson. they are coauthors of the new book entitled original sin president biden's decline, its cover up, and his disastrous choice to run again. interesting timing for the book, given everything. good to have you both on. i guess i first, i'll start with kind of an obvious question, but jake, is it fair to say that joe biden had a successful presidency, remarkable presidency, possibly even a historic presidency in his time in office? >> well. >> he certainly feels that way, and we don't really render. >> when you look at the legislation that he passed and his accomplishments and how it ranks against other presidents. >> i, i'm not here to render a verdict on how. >> successful a. >> president he was. certainly, he feels that way. you can point to any number of accomplishments he has. he had having to do with nato. or the infrastructure bill or the chips act. and on and on. and that will be for history to decide. obviously, the american people thought that the country was on the wrong track. and took issue with. >> the border. >> and inflation and his age and acuity. but this book is more. focused on what happened. you know, we all saw the debate june 27th. we were all shocked. we were all stunned at his inability to communicate his thoughts. and the. record that you speak of to the american people. >> and alex and i set. >> out to figure out what happened. >> right? >> so. >> so, so mika's question is a good question because, you know, he's always mocked and ridiculed by democrats early on about, oh, you can't deal with republicans. he passed more bipartisan legislation than just about anybody. i always talked about the wall street journal article in june, which i we ought to discuss, which actually had to use kevin mccarthy as a source, who then contradicted what he said before. and yet after that, he did some pretty intensive negotiations. get evan out of gaza. so here here's the question. and i think in reading the book, you all are not passing judgment. but correct me if i'm wrong on whether he had the skills and the capabilities to run the white house effectively versus a political campaign. or are you saying that he was incapable of doing his duties as president of the united states? >> i'm saying by. >> 2024. >> there were members of the cabinet. >> that did. >> have some. >> concerns. >> not necessarily. >> about a day. >> to day, but what. >> if there. >> was a massive crisis in. >> the middle of the night? there were some cabinet members that did have. >> concerns by. >> that last year. >> there were definitely people in this administration who wondered after the debate, who wondered who was actually running the country. that's not that's not something that. alex and i say, but it is something that democrats and people who work for biden wondered. >> so, so. >> and by the way, evan was released from russia. not, not. so here's here's here's my question that i'd love for you guys to answer, because i was in there real time. i was talking to people who were friends before the biden administration with me will be friends with me long after the biden administration. i talked about just about everybody, but i would just say out loud, never was close to donald. didn't really talk to him much, didn't talk to ricchetti. and so the people i talked to, though, we had real time conversations over years. so i'm curious, did you have 200 people telling you this guy was incapable of being president? the united states or this guy had changed so radically? so i guess, what? do you understand my question? yes, because i know, though, whoever you talk to. yeah, chances are good i know him and i've talked to him in real time, and i never got that. so one of the things that's very important to understand about the reporting from this book is that we. >> spoke with 200. >> more than 200 people, most of them biden loving democratic insiders. and almost all the interviews were. >> after the election, right? >> because after the election, people felt much more free to come forward and talk. but, but, but but if you're a cabinet secretary and you say he can't do his basic which is said in the book, the for they said they i, i'm just asking should those people be granted anonymity if i mean, how can you sit there if you knew he wasn't capable of being president of the united states? it's a great question. and then wait until he's out of office. go, okay, now i'm going to get this off my chest. no, it's a it's absolutely a great question for the sources in the book. and many of them expressed. regret that they hadn't come forward until election day. the bottom line is the reason that biden, his wife. >> his son donilon. >> ricchetti, and others convinced themselves that what they were doing was in the best interest of the country was right one they thought only joe biden could defeat donald trump. they were convinced of that. two, they thought that donald trump posed an existential threat to the republic. right. and if you think that those are the that those are the stakes, you can justify almost anything. well, they also thought, three, as you all point out, that kamala harris couldn't beat donald trump, right? how much of that. >> and then and then she i mean. how much of it was them looking for a reason versus what was the reality? but you go back to that 2019 primary. you know, almost every candidate filled out that acl. >> questionnaire that. >> became infamous, right? >> joe biden. did not, because they. >> felt that it was going to take them too far to the left. they knew that. >> kamala harris. >> had run to the left. in fact, actually, some people. >> in the biden. >> orbit said when they knew the title of our book, they were like the. original sin actually was picking kamala harris because, you know, biden's. >> heart was. >> with gretchen. >> whitmer because he saw her as sort of a next. generation of biden democrat. but he picked kamala harris because it was, you know, we're going to unite the party. we're not going to have a bernie. hillary schism. >> we're going to pick a. more progressive person. >> all right, a few thoughts and feelings and then a question. i really loved reading the book. it was really beautifully written. great reporting. thank you. and it. >> tells me. >> there has to be. >> a but coming here. i know we're ready. i know. >> there is. >> i really enjoyed reading it. and there's stuff in there i didn't know before. it was not news. he was older even even in the campaign that he won. sure. he called the guy fat in new hampshire and we all covered it in real time. sure. he you know, i we've talked david ignatius piece, we debated this and covered this in real time. and one of the contentions you make is that that's sort of the media didn't do its part or did like way too late. and what's not in the book is the day after the debate. joe. very painfully, immediately says biden should step out of the race. and it was really a big change for the direction of the show. i personally went on a very long plea for him to stay in the race, and i still stand by it. nobody agrees with me, but we debated this and we covered this, and my point is that we did this in real time. there is definitely new information in this book. great reporting, but i want to understand why you're using words like cover up, which insinuates a crime or something was a crime committed because we're in an environment where we are covering an administration that is actually in office right now, that is pushing the limits of the law in every way. and so i. which alex and i cover every day at axios. >> i know you do, but you've given hours and hours to this book. and it was there a cover up that is actually like a. cover up. >> well, we're. >> not we're. >> to be clear, we're not. >> arguing there's. >> any sort of crime. but i would say i mean, i watched you guys on the show the day after the debate and i could see sort of the, you know, in some ways heartbreak and shock. >> but you guys. >> were shocked by that debate, right? >> yes. >> and i think the book very clearly shows that he. had moments like that behind the scenes before there was before the debate, if there was not if there was not a cover. >> up. >> then you guys wouldn't. >> have been shocked. can i ask you this? can i ask you this? were you shocked by the debate? of course. especially in person. by the debate, i was there. >> i mean, i've been covering i've been pretty aggressively. >> covering his age. >> and also, i think there's a distinction. >> between covering his. >> age as a political matter versus covering what was going on behind the scenes in order to fit his limitations, which is sort of what i was doing. and so i was i wouldn't say i was shocked. i was a little surprised that he'd gotten that. >> bad hitting. his limitation. is that what's happening in today's. >> i mean, i mean, so and really, i mean, the thing is, again, i talk to people that know joe joe biden extraordinarily well. and i've said it on the show, we talked before the debate. they were pretty confident that his voice is a little raspy, but he's, you know, seems like he's ready to go. and then five minutes into the debate, they called back and were like, did he have a stroke? it was shocking in real time to a lot of people. >> in hindsight, you go back and look and you watch his gait and all the times he fell and he says, well, he broke his foot a few years ago. >> and that was a lie, by the way. >> he broke his foot, but that wasn't. >> the. reason why he walked. >> well, that's what i'm saying in hindsight, now that you know, that those were all sort of excuses pushed out by the white house. i'm curious for both of you because it ties. into to the news we've been reporting this morning. jake, i'll start with you about this. the psa test, the. cancer that he hadn't had a psa test since 2014. yeah, it boggles the mind to think that a president of his age and people say, well, men over 70 don't always get them. you're the president of the united states. did you all find anything that signaled he may have had cancer when he was running for president, or someone knew while he was president? >> no, absolutely not. but i will say this. the cancer diagnosis, the prostate cancer diagnosis, and i know everybody here is wishing him the best and praying for him and his family. >> it illustrates. >> two things that i think are underlined in the book. one. the difficulty of reporting anything having to do with health matters. first of all, there's always a lack of transparency, whether it's the bidens or the trumps or whomever, they don't willingly share this information. and two, it's. >> difficult to. >> report this stuff. we don't have subpoena power. we can't break into doctor's offices, and it's very sensitive. these are the most sensitive things about a person that there can be. and the second point i'd make is this is a family that has long. been reluctant to. share information about health. and as tragic as beau biden's death was and remains to this day, they were not transparent about what was going on with him, and they were not transparent about what. >> was going on. >> with with president biden when he was in the white house. >> you can make the case, though, that their son's illness was a private matter and for them. >> but he was a sitting attorney general of delaware. >> right. but, i mean, but if you're the president of the united states, your doctor and you write about this doctor o'connor, who's very close to the president, may have had a responsibility, at least to test, right, for prostate cancer. yeah. but you could also argue that he had a responsibility to do a cognitive test, which is normal for people over 65. and he never did that either. >> it's always a question that that was raised by doctor jonathan reiner, who we interviewed for the book, who's a consultant to the white house medical team and has been for many, many years. >> why would you not give. >> president biden a cognitive test? well, because you don't want to know the answer that that was what reiner thought. and he thinks that the way to fix this issue, not just for biden, but for trump and other future presidents, is the white house doctor should have to testify under oath. he should have to submit his wife's white house medical records under threat of perjury. >> so every white house, no matter. >> which party. >> republican or democrat administration part of the job is to make. >> the president look. >> good. >> to make. >> to make. adjustments to. >> the schedule. >> to. >> set up systems. >> they look good in versus. >> don't they don't eliminate those. they don't, you know, and that's. >> not just second term ronald reagan, which is the most famous example. but also, you know, much younger presidents. and also. >> right now. >> frankly, president trump, his team works around. so. >> why what makes this. >> administration what they. >> did. >> to protect their principal? >> why is that a cover up. >> in some of these. >> others wouldn't be. >> well, i. >> think a lot of these things start innocently enough. to your point. you know, the speechwriting. team early. on realized that he couldn't give the speech speeches the way he used to. and so the. vocabulary shrunk, the sentence shrunk, the paragraph shrunk. but by the end of. >> 2023. >> i think it becomes clear that. >> there is a. >> bigger issue than just him struggling in ways beyond a normal principal, and that there's actually a decline and in his ability to do the job. and i think there is a point when loyalty, there's always a tension between loyal to the principle and loyalty to the larger institution. and i think it was at that point that there was that tension. and i think they chose loyalty to the principal. >> who is they? >> and this is what i really again, because, again, i know so many of the people that i'm sure you all talked to off the record, who again, in real time, we were sort of trying to sort through and figure this out. but who is the who in this conspiracy? i mean, is it the inner circle? >> yeah. the people that were in charge were mike donilon, steve ricchetti. bruce reed, anthony bernal, the first lady's chief chief of staff, the first lady, and annie tomasini. those are the people that saw him the most and that had the most control over what he was doing and his day to day. >> one other thing, just to your point, jonathan, is that there is a difference between making sure that the principal, the president, has a teleprompter for when he's giving. remarks in the east room and having a teleprompter when he is doing private remarks in a 40 person fundraiser in chicago. right. i mean, you would admit that, like, or you would acknowledge that, that that's one of them. >> sure. >> understandably. you want to like, have your remarks ready to go in front of the american people because you want to make sure that you're saying the right thing and you're being presidential at a private event with 40 or 50 people in chicago, that you have to have a teleprompter. why do you have to have a teleprompter at that? >> i mean, to that point, we. >> did, though. >> to what you said earlier. we covered in real time. i was in the presidential. >> i was in the. >> pool for one of these fundraisers. it was in new york city. and president biden at the time. >> you know, he gave. >> us he told a story. he kind of lost his way in his notes. he told the story again, and we wrote about. >> you know. >> forgetting that he had. so we wrote about at the time and we covered it here. >> as well. you were absolutely right. and since it was widely covered and there are new things in the book, but they are things two, two things, there were things that we covered similar to what we covered, and also joe biden, the way he is like the. biden ness, as we call it in the book. you know, where he called? he called the guy fat in new hampshire. and or if people came after him, they people still like they're like, hey, get off our guy. so we love joe biden. >> i think everybody would agree that we all saw him aging. 20 1920. >> what happens to people? >> yes. >> of course, happens to me. >> right now. it's not news. yeah. >> well, it's news in. >> the sense that when one of these incidents would happen, you guys would air them. we would air. >> them in question. >> yes. >> the question is, what else was going on? because i would argue that there's a difference between learning, as we reveal in the book that he didn't recognize george clooney at that fundraiser, or that he couldn't come up with the name of jake sullivan. >> behind the scenes. biden. >> that's the not not being able to recognize george clooney. >> is biden. i mean, i, i saw george clooney, i fine, okay anyway. >> or not knowing the name, not being able to come up with the name of his national security adviser, jake sullivan. >> there's a. >> difference between that or people, senators, that we that we refer to in the book having serious questions about how much president biden is actually running things, those that's different and i would argue, more significant than biden tripping on a commencement stage. >> what i want to go to, ultimately, is what the takeaways are for the future. if democrats or republicans find themselves in a situation like this. and by the way, can we all remember trump's doctor giving the report about his health? >> oh, trump. trump is older. >> than joe biden was when he was inaugurated, and. >> we know nothing. >> about trump's health. we have no idea. yeah. so this is not, you know, covering this is not an excuse for donald. >> trump anyway. what are the takeaways? what do we learn here for future situations that could be similar? the party can learn. >> i'd say two things. one is what jake was referencing earlier, which is. that having sort of mandated health disclosures for presidents, given the amount of power that they have, and maybe having some sort of, you know, under oath mechanism. the other thing i would say is, you know, the democrat democrats often mock, rightly, that republicans say something different about trump in private than they do in public. they don't have the guts to say it. >> and i think. >> this book conclusively shows that democrats knew and had serious concerns. you guys sort of talked about some of the private concerns, but no one was willing to go public. and i think it shows that you need to listen to your voters and be responsive to them, because the. >> voters were. >> ahead of the curve. >> of what democratic. >> leaders were. the voters voted for joe biden in 2024, 2020. >> you mean the. >> primary, the primary. but they. >> i mean, that. >> was not a fair primary. i mean, they changed the order of the states. they didn't allow for any debates. >> and the. >> chairman of the wisconsin democratic party tried to keep dean phillips off the ballot. that went all the way up to the wisconsin supreme court to put him on the ballot. but, i mean, did you ever see a poll, though, that that's what i'm saying. i don't know that it's so much of a conspiracy. as democrats looked at the fact that biden was way ahead in the polls, we never saw a poll that suggested, certainly not that dean phillips could run a close race or gretchen whitmer or or anybody else. well, nobody's alleging that because joe biden didn't have a serious primary challenge, that that was a conspiracy. that's just incumbency in the protection. right? exactly. that's not that's not part of it. but i would argue, although alex is point is correct. that the democratic party tried to make sure that that was as uncompetitive as possible, but that's not abnormal. i think the question is, why did people who had serious questions about whether or not joe biden should run for reelection, why. were they so quiet? and who were those people, people inside the white house. we have anita dunn saying in 2023, you know, are we sure this is a good idea? jeff zients becomes the chief of staff, and he's surprised that, you know, having come from bain capital, he surprised there's been no stress testing of this idea. john anzalone. >> a pollster. >> for biden who's been with him since the 1988 campaign for 1987. i guess he never made it to 88, like comes in and says, let's do some polling on this. let's let's find out whether or not this is a good idea what the advantages and disadvantages are. and anita dunn says to him, there's no polling. the decision's been made. i mean, why. >> was this. >> decision with very little process or conversation. allowed to continue? and then when people saw moments behind the scenes and we have one very compelling one, you were you were in ireland when president biden was in ireland in april 2023. there's a very compelling scene with congressman quigley seeing joe biden. behind the scenes, melting away, unable to really function. and in reminds him in a very moving way, because this is a tragedy. let's remember that this is a tragedy. this is sad. it reminds him of his dad, who died of parkinson's. right? why were the why was there so little incentive for anybody to say anything about? i don't know that this guy is up for the job, at the very least of running for reelection. not to mention, can he be president in january 2029? is there anybody. >> at this table. >> who thinks that he could be functioning president until january 2029? yeah. well, so let's talk about you talked about ireland and we talked about what the democrats can learn. let's talk about what you can learn and what i can learn. i saw biden in ireland. i went to two events there one day. they had a winding i was exhausted. i think biden did. >> six of. >> them complained. >> that day. very, very good. i called home, saying, god, i'm i'm like throwing up on the side of the road. he's like, this is, you know, but but winding all around. biden does six events. and so i go away from that. i seem the next day i interview him. he's, you know, he's he's he's doing well. he has a hero's reception in ireland. i you know, i've told you about going in and talking to him for two and a half, three hours inside the white house, far beyond cogent. i really, really has a better well, has a grasp of international politics in a way that only somebody who's been doing it since he was 29 years old. sure, we get phone calls at home where the guy is like pounding me because of op eds that i wrote, etc, etc. so, you know, though, i said that that this was biden at his at his best. sure. that's what i saw. i don't doubt other people saw i was obviously wrong, so i'm not sure what my takeaway is here the next time. but if you're around a guy for hours and hours and hours, i guess the question is what's the takeaway here? what did you learn? because what did you pick it up in real time? so. well, i just i saw what everybody else saw. right? i saw what everybody else saw the stumbles in front of the camera and that. but i saw him in. person in for the state of the union luncheon that they do with anchors in early 2023. and then i didn't see him in person. other than that, i will say two things. one of them is there were more moments of nonfunctioning biden behind the scenes than we were privy to, that we that we saw than what we saw. if there are two joe biden's, there's the one that you saw that you just described, and then there's the one who's nonfunctioning like what we saw at the debate night, can't follow his train of thought, can't come up with names, can't remember dates, what you listen to in the her report or he's, like, unsure of when his son deployed, unsure of when his son died. tragic stuff. but he really, honestly doesn't know those dates that nonfunctioning biden reared his head more and more and more. now, one thing in your specific case, joe, our reporting indicates that joe biden, who, as you know, is a frequent viewer of the show, saw when david ignatius wrote that column in, i think, august 2023, saying that joe biden should not run for reelection because of what he had been hearing. right. and he came on this show and you guys had a robust conversation about this. you largely agreed that you'd been hearing things about this, but that there was really no alternative, that kamala harris was not up to the job. that's what democrats were telling you behind the scenes. joe biden saw that joe biden said to staffers. that he wanted to convince. you that you were wrong, and he focused on you like you were a constituency, like you were farmers in iowa, like you were the kiwanis club in new hampshire. and he. made sure that you thought he made sure that you thought differently. i think he did this with a couple people. i think he did it with meacham. he might have done it with evan osnos. he knew that there were people that had to be convinced that he was fine. and he and he tried to prove that to you. >> i'd also say. just an aging, all old people. some people have good days and bad days, good hours and bad hours. >> and we all see this with our family. >> and those can become predictable and you can sort of arrange around them. >> and. >> and so i think that's also part. >> of how, you know, the thing is, willie, again, we've all seen aging, aging people. i will say it is in my situation, i if he had good days and bad days, one after another after another, i must have hit on the good days. >> yeah, and that's highly possible. did you hit his windows when he was rested and prepared for whatever was happening that day? >> there was a campaign, though. for joe, it was a campaign. >> the biden people. >> wanted to make sure that joe saw biden. >> at his best. >> what time did you hang out with him? i had lunch with him. but the thing is, it was it wasn't it wasn't like they called and said, he's okay. hey, joe, come on in. it was like. it was like, you know, can you come in three weeks from now? so. so it's not like they they were sitting there going, oh, we've got him on a good day. it was. yeah, it. >> might have been time of day. >> might have been definitely middle of the day. >> i want to ask you about the debate because you were there. you i. remember you have a closer look than anybody. you and dana bash when this whole thing obviously cracked open and everything you're reporting in the book became undeniable to the public, not just to people behind the scenes. your conversation with the president at the debate you write about in the book. and then for both of you, what happened in the immediate aftermath, like that night among democrats and in the white house? >> so i've now watched the debate on tv. or on my computer, because for the book to write about the write the. book and i will tell you that it. >> was horrible. >> on tv and it was worse in person. it was worse in person. it was disturbing. we have little ipads that we can use to write to the control room. i don't know why this isn't like something i have on my desk every day. i know you should really get it. >> it's fantastic. >> it is fantastic. but they only they don't. they don't want to hear from us. i think that's what it is. that's why we don't have all. >> have ipads. they just want you to rap. >> but this wasn't exactly. >> rap rap. so i wrote like when in that first answer where he said, we finally beat medicare. i wrote because i didn't know who was in the control room, but i wrote holy smokes because it was obvious that there was a big this was this was just historically bad, a presidential, the worst presidential debate performance in the history of presidential debate. dana wrote a note to me saying he just lost the election. after the debate, he and first lady biden came down to where we were, and they didn't seem to have any idea of what just happened. or he didn't, at least. and he apologized for having a cold. and he said, can you like something about can you believe how much this guy lies about donald trump, who was probably in the air by then? he went on, he left immediately. i it was so awkward. i didn't know what to say. i was trying to make small talk. i had phillies cufflinks on and i showed them to the first lady because she's from willow grove. but i didn't know what to say. then they left. he goes something like, i guess we'll go see what the commentators have to say. and then i went to our reception, not reception. but just like all the people that put the debate together and we were watching all the shows and this is actually this is in the book. the response from msnbc, i thought was really telling because everybody was just shocked. everybody had the same reaction you guys had the next morning, which was just like, i can't even believe this. what was that? this is a crisis. democrats are freaking out. which made me feel like, okay, i didn't make that up. so. so, alex, let me ask you the enduring mystery for me and people on on the right would suggest that it shouldn't be a mystery, but the enduring mystery to me is what happened during that debate where i talked to people that talked to him throughout the day that were with him. i talked to one person five minutes before the debate that had just spoken with him. i said, how's he doing? he said, his voice is gravelly, but he sounds good. he's i think he's going to do a good job. five minutes later, that person called me up saying, did he have a stroke? right. so you've you've done the research, you've done what happened that night. >> i think over the. >> course of especially. >> late 2023 and throughout 2024, there had always been two biden's and the ratio of, you know, nonfunctioning or, you know, bad. biden had begun to change. and also it became worse and the bad hours became worse. and i think over the course of 2024, the white house was increasingly trying to manage his schedule in order to obscure and hide that biden and they basically their luck ran out. i think that biden that we saw on the debate stage, it was not the first time that people behind the scenes had seen him act that way, but it was the first time the public. >> act and one of the other things that's really important, and this does continue to get to the tragedy of this all, is top aides told us that, that the two moments in which he really seemed to lose the most in terms of this nonfunctioning biden, his acuity just draining out of his body was. >> the summer of. >> 2023, when hunter biden's plea deal fell apart, and then june, before the debate 2024, when hunter biden was convicted of a crime and there was very real chance of him going to prison. and the reason is not just how sad it was for the family, but because at this point, president biden has lost two children, beau and then his daughter in that horrible 1972 accident. and hunter biden was saying things along the lines of, they're trying to make me relapse. they meaning the republicans, they're trying to make me relapse. they're trying to make me kill myself. they're trying to, you know, and president biden had a very real and legitimate fear that he was going to lose a third child, and that drained life from him. and that was very impactful. >> the new book, original sin president biden's decline. its cover up and his disastrous choice to run again, is on sale now. coauthors jake tapper and alex thompson, thank you very much for coming on this morning. >> thanks, guys. >> great to be here.

store.com. >> all right. joining us now anchor and chief washington correspondent for cnn, jake tapper and national political correspondent for axios alex thompson. they are coauthors of the new book entitled original sin president biden's decline, its cover up, and his disastrous choice to run again. interesting timing for the book, given everything. good to have you both on. i guess i first, i'll start with kind of an obvious question, but jake, is it fair to say that joe biden...
Topic: TV special interest
Source: http://archive.org/details/tv-special-interest
MSNBC West
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you work in the fbi. you know that one of the two political parties is, let me put it nicely, white supremacist adjacent at a minimum. and so why would you want to throw your career on that side of the line and be summoned to capitol hill to be asked, why are you pursuing these innocent groups? and so we have a cultural impediment to working it effectively. that should get more attention than it does. >> you dedicated this book to the men and women of the s.d.n.y. tell me more about that. >> well, it's where i began my career and where i was the u.s. attorney. and i have a child who works there now. it is a remarkable group of people, some of whom are democrats, some of whom are republicans. but you would never know that, because the great sin in that office is to be political. it's all about what is true, what is true, what can we prove? what cases should we bring, given that and that is under threat in this trump administration. >> you've watched a lot of institutions you love be gutted, be targeted, be threatened. the

you work in the fbi. you know that one of the two political parties is, let me put it nicely, white supremacist adjacent at a minimum. and so why would you want to throw your career on that side of the line and be summoned to capitol hill to be asked, why are you pursuing these innocent groups? and so we have a cultural impediment to working it effectively. that should get more attention than it does. >> you dedicated this book to the men and women of the s.d.n.y. tell me more...
Source: https://thefederalist.com/2025/05/28/james-comey-who-should-be-in-prison-shills-on-cover-up-queen-psakis-show/
KTVU (FOX)
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>> all right everybody it is >> all right everybody it is time for the best videos from the web, right this minute. >> a mountain biker suddenly hears a warning. dude he is coming after you. what happens when a massive beast charges him on the trail and just keeps coming? >> famous food challenger surprises a fan who is in the hospital going through chemotherapy treatment. how he is making himself sick to make her feel better. close call for mama duck on a busy highway. unharmed.

>> all right everybody it is >> all right everybody it is time for the best videos from the web, right this minute. >> a mountain biker suddenly hears a warning. dude he is coming after you. what happens when a massive beast charges him on the trail and just keeps coming? >> famous food challenger surprises a fan who is in the hospital going through chemotherapy treatment. how he is making himself sick to make her feel better. close call...
Source: https://archive.org/search?query=KTVU+May+26+2014
KDTV (Univision)
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campaña presidencial, campaña presidencial, la senadora demócrata lanzó su campaña política con la intenciónde llegar a la casa blanca. arrestan a sospechosa que está tras las rejas, una mujer en conexión con el caso de un menor de 14 años atropellado en auckland. impactante rescate. autoridades de california protagonizan un salvataje de película y todo quedó captado en cámara. noticias univisión 14 fin de semana comienza ya. ♪ ♪ ♪ esta es la edición de noticias univisión 14 fin de semana, tu

campaña presidencial, campaña presidencial, la senadora demócrata lanzó su campaña política con la intenciónde llegar a la casa blanca. arrestan a sospechosa que está tras las rejas, una mujer en conexión con el caso de un menor de 14 años atropellado en auckland. impactante rescate. autoridades de california protagonizan un salvataje de película y todo quedó...
Source: https://www.google.com/url?q=https://archive.org/details/KDTV_20190128_020000_Noticias_14_fin_de_semana/start/0/end/60&usg=AOvVaw214Y6bOIO_a9fk89gp_f-2
CNN (San Francisco)
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was carrying a hoe and this slave grabbed the hoe and beat your fourth great grandfather to death. so to make sure the story was true, we went to the county records, and there it was. sandy boykin. sandy boykin was your ancestor's slave who was hanged for murder. and that's his name. and there are black boykins today. >> are there really? so there are relatives, descendants of sandy boykin still alive today? >> oh, yeah. they're -- your ancestor owned 12 black boykins. and there are plenty of descendants today. now, to find out if you're related genetically, we'd have toar -- as you know, we've done your dna. we'd have to match their dna against your dna. >> i'm up for it. >> okay. well, i think after this program a whole bunch of boykins are going to be e-mailing you. >> that's really fascinating. i mean, i said, you know, during the broadcast that -- i mean, it's one thing to read about the

was carrying a hoe and this slave grabbed the hoe and beat your fourth great grandfather to death. so to make sure the story was true, we went to the county records, and there it was. sandy boykin. sandy boykin was your ancestor's slave who was hanged for murder. and that's his name. and there are black boykins today. >> are there really? so there are relatives, descendants of sandy boykin still alive today? >> oh, yeah. they're -- your ancestor owned 12 black...
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Fox News West
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overshadowed her drive and determination. a single mom discovered after sending news photos to "playboy" magazine's hugh hefner. became the most popular playmate, then scored a guess jeans contract to replace the supermodel claudia schiffer. >> he's the man who brought her into the mainstream after seeing her on the cover of "playboy" magazine, not only hiring her on the spot, but also christening her anna nicole smith. the fissionaire co-chair of guess. very nice to see you. what did anna nicole smith do for the brand? >> she did something that was as important for me, she put a stamp on a brand of guess. >> what was it about her that caused you to instantly react? >> the minute she walk on the set, i mean, the whole set froze and i froze completely. and she was overwhelmingly

overshadowed her drive and determination. a single mom discovered after sending news photos to "playboy" magazine's hugh hefner. became the most popular playmate, then scored a guess jeans contract to replace the supermodel claudia schiffer. >> he's the man who brought her into the mainstream after seeing her on the cover of "playboy" magazine, not only hiring her on the spot, but also christening her anna nicole smith. the fissionaire co-chair...
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KPIX (CBS)
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let's go places. >>> welcome to cbs this morning. welcome again. firefighters on the front lines of the western wildfires will soon get more help from the military. the pentagon is sending in active duty soldiers. nearly 80 fires are burning in 8 states. the flames forced thousand of people from their homes and some of the most severe fires are in washington state. many people are returning home to find rubble after the flames tore through. >> nasa released images of the fires from space. you can see the smoke still rising over the landscape. danielle nottingham is at the site of one of the largest fires. good morning. >> good morning, the fire has burned 88 square miles and dozens of homes. this one reduced to a pile of ash and debris. there's no relief in sight for

let's go places. >>> welcome to cbs this morning. welcome again. firefighters on the front lines of the western wildfires will soon get more help from the military. the pentagon is sending in active duty soldiers. nearly 80 fires are burning in 8 states. the flames forced thousand of people from their homes and some of the most severe fires are in washington state. many people are returning home to find rubble after the flames tore through. >> nasa released...
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WJLA (ABC)
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he loves me. he loves me not. let's go straight to the maps and now the big story on the east coast. dangerous surf. 20-foot waves in new england. 10-foot to 12-foot waves further south. they can do a number on beach erosion. nice day. in the west, >> we have temperatures this morning in the upper 70's. we are shooting for 90 this thanks so much. this weather report has been brought to you by chevy equinox. >>> there is someone whose name sends tremors of fear and sometimes delight through the country's top chefs. it's frank bruni, the powerful

he loves me. he loves me not. let's go straight to the maps and now the big story on the east coast. dangerous surf. 20-foot waves in new england. 10-foot to 12-foot waves further south. they can do a number on beach erosion. nice day. in the west, >> we have temperatures this morning in the upper 70's. we are shooting for 90 this thanks so much. this weather report has been brought to you by chevy equinox. >>> there is someone whose name sends tremors of fear...
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KNTV (NBC)
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"tomorrowland." see him on tour this summer. my thanks to melissa mccarthy, chris jericho. ryan bingham once again! [ cheers and applause ] and the greatest band in late night, the roots! [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for carson daly. thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye! thank you. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ captions paid for by nbc-universal television captions by vitac www.vitac.com ♪ >> carson: hi there, carson daly here and you are watching "last call."

"tomorrowland." see him on tour this summer. my thanks to melissa mccarthy, chris jericho. ryan bingham once again! [ cheers and applause ] and the greatest band in late night, the roots! [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for carson daly. thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye! thank you. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ captions paid for by nbc-universal television captions by vitac www.vitac.com ♪ >> carson: hi there,...
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Channel One Russia
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my dad shook me like that. for the people who turned out to be his contemporaries, for whom he is a living example of the fact that honor, decency and dignity still exist, because this man lives in the light. i want to wish leonid mikhailovich health, health and just to live. health to all of us, friends, because this is

my dad shook me like that. for the people who turned out to be his contemporaries, for whom he is a living example of the fact that honor, decency and dignity still exist, because this man lives in the light. i want to wish leonid mikhailovich health, health and just to live. health to all of us, friends, because this is
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KNTV (NBC)
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and then he had mentioned that he wouldn't mind if a couple did come by because he wouldn't mind shooting a couple of them also. >> reporter: her co-worker told the jury she heard it too. >> he was going to kill them, take care of it. >> did he use those words, "take care of it"? >> i think it was, "fix it." >> do you recall him saying anything else? >> he said, "i'm not kidding. you will seriously see this on the news." >> say that one more time. >> "i'm not kidding. you're seriously gonna see this on the news." >> it's intent to kill, right? he's announcing it. >> he's lying in wait. >> and he's telling them, "you wait and see, you're going to see this on the news." >> that's a defense attorney's nightmare, is testimony that your client told somebody else, "i'm going to commit this crime," and then they're later charged with that crime. >> correct. >> reporter: as the trial came to an end, diren's friends gathered to support his visiting parents. >> there was a huge group of kids who went to the closing

and then he had mentioned that he wouldn't mind if a couple did come by because he wouldn't mind shooting a couple of them also. >> reporter: her co-worker told the jury she heard it too. >> he was going to kill them, take care of it. >> did he use those words, "take care of it"? >> i think it was, "fix it." >> do you recall him saying anything else? >> he said, "i'm...
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Fox News West
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american people that they should trust the experts. >> plus. >> can you hear me now? >> we want to make our cars. it's a phone call. do you mind? >> hello? >> okay. >> it's only a congressman. >> it's only a congressman. >> that was awesome. >> all right. >> and an obama bro. >> reveals. >> while he covered. for joe biden. >> if joe biden is the candidate, i want him to win. >> but first, the robed resistance getting a workout. a federal judge today pausing. >> the trump. >> administration's move to cancel harvard's student visa program. this coming after harvard sued last night over the policy. obama appointee judge allison burroughs granted its request for a temporary restraining order. >> billions of dollars has been paid to harvard. how ridiculous is that? billions. and they have $52 billion as an endowment. they have $52

american people that they should trust the experts. >> plus. >> can you hear me now? >> we want to make our cars. it's a phone call. do you mind? >> hello? >> okay. >> it's only a congressman. >> it's only a congressman. >> that was awesome. >> all right. >> and an obama bro. >> reveals. >> while he covered. for joe biden....
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Fox News West
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i want 20 reps at 225. that's going to get all the energy out. jimmy, what america needs is more exercise. >> you say we. >> need to burn these guys. >> so it's playing into his hands. you got to burn these guys out a little bit. >> too much energy. >> no i get this and understand okay. because we're in a tricky spot with you. because you said dozier was right to send the transgender comic book to peru. explain. >> you said the transgender comic books to peru. yeah. why are we paying for transgender musicals? why are we paying for dei initiatives? shut down usaid. i'm all in favor of doge. >> amen. no, i'm with you on that. >> it's like. >> what i feel like doge has become is that you remember the episode of the sopranos where the mobsters have no show construction jobs. they're all getting paid, but they don't have to show up to the job site. essentially, that's what usaid was. and they're just mad now because they either have to pick up a shovel or quit. is that what this is? >> unlike sopranos, though, i don't think usaid is going to come back with guns. right? throw anybody off a bridge. right. although if you look at those guys singing, they might sing them to death. and that's

i want 20 reps at 225. that's going to get all the energy out. jimmy, what america needs is more exercise. >> you say we. >> need to burn these guys. >> so it's playing into his hands. you got to burn these guys out a little bit. >> too much energy. >> no i get this and understand okay. because we're in a tricky spot with you. because you said dozier was right to send the transgender comic book to peru. explain....
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BBC News
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secretary, thank you very much. the other big change in wales, not a change in some respects, is that we're staying with the numerical grading system, a* down to g, down to a u, whereas in england they have changed to a numerical system. from all the children as seen here, pupils as seen here, smiles all round and they've all got their mindsets to september. i'm joined from our westminster studio by mark dawe from the association of employment and learning providers, whose members deliver the majority of apprenticeships and traineeships in the workplace. he also used to run an exam board. good afternoon to you. what will the members of your association be doing as they look at these results, and the grading, as we have been explaining, varying depending on where in the uk you are? and what wonderful all where in the uk you are? and what

secretary, thank you very much. the other big change in wales, not a change in some respects, is that we're staying with the numerical grading system, a* down to g, down to a u, whereas in england they have changed to a numerical system. from all the children as seen here, pupils as seen here, smiles all round and they've all got their mindsets to september. i'm joined from our westminster studio by mark dawe from the association of employment and learning providers, whose members deliver the...
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KGO (ABC)
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sentences that i didn't write and didn't authorize. and have been apologetic about. >> i think it's more than eight sentences. moving on, one of your former close aids recently said, you quote, engaged in conspiracy theories, including perhaps the 9/11 attacks were coordinated with the cia and that the bush administration might have known about the attacks ahead of time -- have you ever expressed -- >> wait, wait, wait. don't go any further than that. that's complete nonsense. >> not true? >> yeah. i never bought into that stuff. never talked about that. >> okay -- >> conspiracy of bush knowing about this? no, come on. come on. let's be reasonable. that's just off the wall. >> and lastly on the newsletters, you published a for-profit newsletter under your own name for decades, assuming

sentences that i didn't write and didn't authorize. and have been apologetic about. >> i think it's more than eight sentences. moving on, one of your former close aids recently said, you quote, engaged in conspiracy theories, including perhaps the 9/11 attacks were coordinated with the cia and that the bush administration might have known about the attacks ahead of time -- have you ever expressed -- >> wait, wait, wait. don't go any further than that. that's complete...
Source: https://corbettreport.com/hopium/
CSPAN
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corrupt, shameless individuals ever to hold public office. she's guilty not only of those crimes, but of countless more crimes, by using and abusing her public office to try to persecute and innocent man, depriving him of his rights, engaging in a conspiracy to obstruct our election, and to overthrow our democratic processes and procedures. she's guilty of multiple, significant, serial criminal violations. reporter: has the administration had any conversations with president bukele to move garcia to another country, since that seems to be the issue at large? mr. miller: the president of the united states brought bukele here, you all heard from the man himself. his view is that this foreign terrorist is a citizen of el salvador, and bukele's view is that it is his decision as the president of el salvador what happens with his own citizens who are lawfully residing in his

corrupt, shameless individuals ever to hold public office. she's guilty not only of those crimes, but of countless more crimes, by using and abusing her public office to try to persecute and innocent man, depriving him of his rights, engaging in a conspiracy to obstruct our election, and to overthrow our democratic processes and procedures. she's guilty of multiple, significant, serial criminal violations. reporter: has the administration had any conversations with president bukele to move...
Source: https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/trump-doj-letitia-james-indictment-war.html
CNBC
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and needed a new name and we each had advice jobs so larry and i were talking what the outside advisers saying make sure you don't have a name that's similar, it will completely confuse people. >> it still does >> and that's purposeful larry and i were sitting down and he said what do you think sort of about having a family name withblack in it and i said that's, i think that's a good idea i think it was -- he put on the table either black pebble or blackrock, and so he said, you know if we do something like this, all of our people will kill us. and i said yeah, i got the same -- >> you did it anyway >> but they said well there's risk if we do this that if one of the two companies is successful, and the other one isn't it could hurt the other company. and i said i'm not worried about you being successful

and needed a new name and we each had advice jobs so larry and i were talking what the outside advisers saying make sure you don't have a name that's similar, it will completely confuse people. >> it still does >> and that's purposeful larry and i were sitting down and he said what do you think sort of about having a family name withblack in it and i said that's, i think that's a good idea i think it was -- he put on the table either black pebble or blackrock, and so...
Source: https://corbettreport.com/blackrock/
KDTV (Univision)
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se incendio un barco crucero en el caribe.arrestan a joven que intentaria volar su escuela.lider opositor venezolano denuncia censura. que tal, les saluda felix de bedout2.200 pasajeros de un barco de la empresa royal caribbean pasaron un gran susto al incendiarse la embarcacion viajando hacia la isla de bahamas. no hubo heridos.la policia hallo un arsenal, incluyendo bombas caseras, en la vivienda de un joven que se cree pretendia repetir en su escuela en oregon, el ataque de la escuela columbine en venezuela, enrique capriles, dijo que los nuevos dueqos del canal globovision son del oficialismo y limitan sus apariciones en esa televisora.

se incendio un barco crucero en el caribe.arrestan a joven que intentaria volar su escuela.lider opositor venezolano denuncia censura. que tal, les saluda felix de bedout2.200 pasajeros de un barco de la empresa royal caribbean pasaron un gran susto al incendiarse la embarcacion viajando hacia la isla de bahamas. no hubo heridos.la policia hallo un arsenal, incluyendo bombas caseras, en la vivienda de un joven que se cree pretendia repetir en su escuela en oregon, el ataque de la escuela...
Source: https://www.google.com/url?q=https://archive.org/details/KDTV_20130528_000000_Primer_Impacto/start/1555/end/1615&sa=U&sqi=2&ved=2ahUKEwif7_LT8bqNAxWPPUQIHTZMI7YQFnoECCAQAQ&usg=AOvVaw1wE2gjs2w6Z8u5Nf1jVUZt
WBAL (NBC)
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and it was time for our big close-up. another successful year and another complete transformation. >> we had such a great time putting this together. here's hoping that next year the empire strikes back and we can do it all over again. >> thanks so much, sara. >> thanks. >> very nice job, sara. >> coming up next, we'll talk about costume ideas for your little ghost or goblin, coming up right after this. and you know what it was? make my pc simpler. so what did i do? i pass it along to microsoft. next thing you know, windows 7 and this new snap feature. now if i'm working at two things at once i just drag this over here, this over here. snap! simpler! pretty much exactly what i told them. i mean i'm not trying to take all the credit... wife: he called his mother. of course i called her. she needed to know this. i'm a pc and windows 7 was my

and it was time for our big close-up. another successful year and another complete transformation. >> we had such a great time putting this together. here's hoping that next year the empire strikes back and we can do it all over again. >> thanks so much, sara. >> thanks. >> very nice job, sara. >> coming up next, we'll talk about costume ideas for your little ghost or goblin, coming up right after this. and you know what it...
Source: https://archive.org/search?query=WBAL+October+30+2009
Fox News West
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near you. >> we'll be doing this on a weekly basis. die is something we must have. >> happy die thursday, prime time's favorite day of the week. in honor of reverend al sharpton, we're bringing you the best stories about diversity, equity, and inclusion. first up, tornadoes. not exactly something you want to put on hold. emergency crews are supposed to be ready to go, especially in tornado alley. but in saint louis, they're tornado team is led by they them. and they were mia when it mattered most. meet sarah russell, the tornado team leader. sarah's got one job. warn people about tornadoes. so when an ef3 came barreling in, sarah called a workshop day. we asked the mayor what workshop trumped. a tornado warning. and we just got word it was a multi-agency collaboration. so sarah needed a conference to teach her how to talk to other

near you. >> we'll be doing this on a weekly basis. die is something we must have. >> happy die thursday, prime time's favorite day of the week. in honor of reverend al sharpton, we're bringing you the best stories about diversity, equity, and inclusion. first up, tornadoes. not exactly something you want to put on hold. emergency crews are supposed to be ready to go, especially in tornado alley. but in saint louis, they're tornado team is led by they them. and they...
Source: https://www.reddit.com/r/StLouis/comments/1kt9aoo/jesse_watters_on_fox_blaming_siren_system/
KDTV (Univision)
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tras el abandono de su familia y podrían terminar en la calle. un temible virus que puede causar cáncer de garganta podría ser contraido a través del sexo oral. para trabajar en este restaurante hay que vestirse de médico, porque las hamburguesas provocan un infarto a cualquiera. >> atrapado en un triángulo amoroso y lo confiesa ante nuestras cámaras. esto y más ahora mismo en primer impacto extra. ♪ >> qué tal, les saluda sanche prieto, bienvenidos a otra edición. gracias por estar con nosotros. una tarea dura y triste tiene por delante los vecinos de un barrio en bolivia donde un deslizamiento de tierra arrasó con el cementerio. temen que la tierra ceda y lo

tras el abandono de su familia y podrían terminar en la calle. un temible virus que puede causar cáncer de garganta podría ser contraido a través del sexo oral. para trabajar en este restaurante hay que vestirse de médico, porque las hamburguesas provocan un infarto a cualquiera. >> atrapado en un triángulo amoroso y lo confiesa ante nuestras cámaras. esto y más ahora mismo en primer impacto...
Source: https://www.internetarchive.org/details/tv?time=201106&q=su%20familia
KSTS (Telemundo)
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temas que usted trae a la mesa de debate, sin lugar a dudas tuvo impacto, pero yo creo que el votante le quiso dar una oportunidad al presidente obama, le dio esta oportunidad, y el votante, mal o bien, piensa que no hizo lo suficiente el presidente y su partido para enfocarse en el tema de los trabajos. ¿estaría ud. de acuerdo con ese análisis? >>bueno, cuando recibimos una economía que en noviembre de 2008, después de las elecciones, estábamos al punto de una nueva depresión, con una serie de instituciones financieras en el país que iban a ir al colapso, y evitamos el colapso, y entonces, en enero del 2009, antes de que el presidente tomara el poder estábamos perdiendo un cuarto de millón de trabajos, y en febrero y marzo lo mismo, dos millones en el primer cuarto, antes de que se pudiera hacer cualquier cosa. ¿qué hicimos? el programa de estímulo para crear trabajos. después del programa para darle

temas que usted trae a la mesa de debate, sin lugar a dudas tuvo impacto, pero yo creo que el votante le quiso dar una oportunidad al presidente obama, le dio esta oportunidad, y el votante, mal o bien, piensa que no hizo lo suficiente el presidente y su partido para enfocarse en el tema de los trabajos. ¿estaría ud. de acuerdo con ese análisis? >>bueno, cuando recibimos una economía que en noviembre de 2008, después de las...
Source: https://www.internetarchive.org/details/tv?time=201011&q=la%20mesa

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Topics: National Guard, US Marines, Domestic Deployment, Presidential Authority
President Trump spoke to reporters while en route to Camp David, where he said we would meet with "a lot of people including generals ... and admirals." He also answered questions about sending troops to California in response to protests in Los Angeles. When asked what the bar is for sending Marines, the president responded, "The bar is what I think it is. If we see danger to our country and to our citizens, we will be be very, very strong in terms of law and order. It's about law and order." Sponsor: White House

Topics: National Guard, US Marines, Domestic Deployment, Presidential AuthorityPresident Trump spoke to reporters while en route to Camp David, where he said we would meet with "a lot of people including generals ... and admirals." He also answered questions about sending troops to California in response to protests in Los Angeles. When asked what the bar is for sending Marines, the president responded, "The bar is what I think it is. If we see danger to our country and to our...
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Topics: US Murder Rate, Down 28%
[LIVE] President Trump hosts a roundtable at the White House for members of the Fraternal Order of Police. Sponsor: White House

Topics: US Murder Rate, Down 28%[LIVE] President Trump hosts a roundtable at the White House for members of the Fraternal Order of Police. Sponsor: White House
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Topics: House Republican Budget Bill, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, Benefit Cut
Minnesota Governor Tim Walz (D), the 2024 Democratic vice presidential nominee, delivered the keynote address at the South Carolina Democratic Party's 2025 state party convention. He said the party has to recognize that it has lost its way and a new strategy is needed to win elections on a national level. Walz stated Democrats need to "work for working people" and "be their champions again." He also attacked President Donald Trump, calling him a "bully" and encouraging Democrats to "bully him back." Sponsor: Democratic Party of South Carolina

Topics: House Republican Budget Bill, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, Benefit CutMinnesota Governor Tim Walz (D), the 2024 Democratic vice presidential nominee, delivered the keynote address at the South Carolina Democratic Party's 2025 state party convention. He said the party has to recognize that it has lost its way and a new strategy is needed to win elections on a national level. Walz stated Democrats need to "work for working people" and "be their champions...
Topic: House Republican Budget Bill, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, Benefit Cut
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Topics: Congressional Budget Office, Partisan Staffers, Political Donations
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt spoke to reporters about the recent attack in Boulder, Colorado, on a group demonstrating for the release of Israeli hostages in Gaza. She said the Boulder suspect was an Egyptian national who was in the United States illegally. She also fielded questions on ICE arrests, the increase of antisemitism in the U.S., and the GOP's tax and spending cuts bill. Sponsor: White House

Topics: Congressional Budget Office, Partisan Staffers, Political DonationsWhite House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt spoke to reporters about the recent attack in Boulder, Colorado, on a group demonstrating for the release of Israeli hostages in Gaza. She said the Boulder suspect was an Egyptian national who was in the United States illegally. She also fielded questions on ICE arrests, the increase of antisemitism in the U.S., and the GOP's tax and spending cuts bill. Sponsor: White House
Topic: Congressional Budget Office, Partisan Staffers, Political Donations
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Topics: Medicaid, Improper Payments
Jake Tapper and Dana Bash bring together major newsmakers, analysts and experts to tackle pressing domestic issues and diplomacy on the global stage.

Topics: Medicaid, Improper PaymentsJake Tapper and Dana Bash bring together major newsmakers, analysts and experts to tackle pressing domestic issues and diplomacy on the global stage.
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Topics: House Budget Bill, 68% Tax Increase
President Trump spoke at an event marking U.S. Steel's merger with Japan's Nippon Steel--a deal that will reportedly keep U.S. Steel's headquarters in Pittsburgh. He announced that the deal was a $14 billion investment and tariffs on steel imports into the U.S. would be raised to 50%. He delivered these remarks at U.S. Steel's Irvin Works facility in West Mifflin, Pennsylvania. Sponsor: White House

Topics: House Budget Bill, 68% Tax IncreasePresident Trump spoke at an event marking U.S. Steel's merger with Japan's Nippon Steel--a deal that will reportedly keep U.S. Steel's headquarters in Pittsburgh. He announced that the deal was a $14 billion investment and tariffs on steel imports into the U.S. would be raised to 50%. He delivered these remarks at U.S. Steel's Irvin Works facility in West Mifflin, Pennsylvania. Sponsor: White House
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[LIVE] President Trump and Elon Musk speak to reporters from the Oval Office on Mr. Musk's last day atop the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). Sponsor: White House

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Topics: Congressional Budget Office, 2017 Tax Bill Projections
A look at the latest news and headlines with Sandra Smith and John Roberts.

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Topics: Federal Deficit, House Republican Budget Bill
Jake Tapper and Dana Bash bring together major newsmakers, analysts and experts to tackle pressing domestic issues and diplomacy on the global stage.

Topics: Federal Deficit, House Republican Budget BillJake Tapper and Dana Bash bring together major newsmakers, analysts and experts to tackle pressing domestic issues and diplomacy on the global stage.
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Topics: House Republican Budget Bill, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, Benefit Cut
Speaker Mike Johnson; Rep. Jim Himes (D-Conn.); Rep. Zach Nunn (R-Iowa); Rep. Don Davis (D-N.C.); Cindy McCain, executive director of the United Nations World Food Programme; Jack McCain, Afghanistan War combat veteran.

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Topics: South Africa, White Farmers, Burial Sites, White Genocide
[LIVE] President Trump meets with South African President Cyril Ramaphosa in the Oval Office. Sponsor: White House

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Topics: House Budget Bill, $4 Trillion Tax Increase
The latest news from around the world live from CNN's immersive news hub with John Berman, Kate Bolduan and Sara Sidner.

Topics: House Budget Bill, $4 Trillion Tax IncreaseThe latest news from around the world live from CNN's immersive news hub with John Berman, Kate Bolduan and Sara Sidner.
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Topics: USAID, 12% Aid Money Reaches Recipient
[LIVE] The Senate will continue work on a bill regulating stablecoins in the crypto market. Sponsor: U.S. Senate

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Topic: Cutting NIH Research
[LIVE] The Senate will continue work on a bill regulating stablecoins in the crypto market. Sponsor: U.S. Senate

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Topics: Medicaid, Waste, Fraud, Abuse, Republican House Proposed Budget
Republican lawyers sat down for a panel discussion on the effect President Donald Trump has had on the national judiciary. They also discussed ways the law could be utilized to combat policy decisions made by the previous Biden administration. Sponsor: Republican National Lawyers Association

Topics: Medicaid, Waste, Fraud, Abuse, Republican House Proposed BudgetRepublican lawyers sat down for a panel discussion on the effect President Donald Trump has had on the national judiciary. They also discussed ways the law could be utilized to combat policy decisions made by the previous Biden administration. Sponsor: Republican National Lawyers Association
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Hearings, speeches and political coverage from around the United States.

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Topics: House Republican Budget Bill, Federal Debt
[LIVE] White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt briefs reporters and responds to questions on the Trump administration's policy agenda. Sponsor: White House

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Topics: Reduced Gas Prices, Energy, Inflation, Economy
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Topics: Republican Budget Proposal, 13.7 Million Loose Health Insurance, Congressional Budget Office
The House Budget Committee failed to advance Republicans' tax and spending bill out of committee by a vote of 16-21. The legislation, which was branded by President Donald Trump and some Republicans as "one big, beautiful bill," focused on tax cuts, border security, and U.S. oil and gas production. Democrats criticized it as adding trillions to the debt and making cuts to programs like Medicaid and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program in order to pay for tax breaks for the wealthiest Americans. Several Republicans promoted it as being fiscally responsible, eliminating taxes on tips, and putting the country on a path to prosperity. However, several Republican Freedom Caucus members announced their opposition to the bill, citing factors like an increase to the national debt and not enough cuts to Medicaid. Sponsor: House Budget Committee

Topics: Republican Budget Proposal, 13.7 Million Loose Health Insurance, Congressional Budget OfficeThe House Budget Committee failed to advance Republicans' tax and spending bill out of committee by a vote of 16-21. The legislation, which was branded by President Donald Trump and some Republicans as "one big, beautiful bill," focused on tax cuts, border security, and U.S. oil and gas production. Democrats criticized it as adding trillions to the debt and making cuts to programs like...
Topic: Republican Budget Proposal, 13.7 Million Loose Health Insurance, Congressional Budget Office
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Topics: Medicaid, Illegal Aliens, Immigration
A look at the latest news and headlines with Sandra Smith and John Roberts.

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Topics: NIH, Working Scientists Fired, Public Health
[LIVE] Health and Human Services Secretary Robet F. Kennedy Jr. testifies on President Trump's 2026 budget request for the department before the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee. Sponsor: Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee

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Topics: Measles Vaccine, Wanes Quickly, Never Fully Safety Tested, Contains Fetal Debris
[LIVE] Health and Human Services Secretary Robet F. Kennedy Jr. testifies on President Trump's 2026 budget request for the department before the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee. Sponsor: Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee

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Topics: Republican Budget Proposal, 13.7 Million Will Loose Health Insurance
The latest news from around the world live from CNN's immersive news hub with John Berman, Kate Bolduan and Sara Sidner.

Topics: Republican Budget Proposal, 13.7 Million Will Loose Health InsuranceThe latest news from around the world live from CNN's immersive news hub with John Berman, Kate Bolduan and Sara Sidner.
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Topics: Republican Budget Proposal, 13.7 Million Will Loose Health Insurance, Congressional Budget Offic
[LIVE] The Senate will consider the nomination of Monica Crowley to be Chief of Protocol. A vote to limit debate on her nomination is scheduled. Sponsor: U.S. Senate

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Topics: Gas Prices, Middle-class Tax Cuts, Economy, Tariff Benefits, Cost of Living, Wages, Jobs
[LIVE]

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Topics: Immigration and Nationality Act, Court Jurisdiction
Stephen Miller, White House deputy chief of staff for policy and homeland security adviser, spoke to reporters outside the White House. He said the Trump administration was looking into suspending the right of habeas corpus, which protects people from unlawful detentions. He claimed the administration had the authority to do this during times of invasion. Moreover, he said the first flight was scheduled the following week to receive white South African refugees. The administration claimed these Afrikaners needed a safe haven in the U.S. because of alleged racial discrimination in post-apartheid South Africa. Finally, Mr. Miller said a "judicial coup" was occurring in the country amid news of a federal judge ordering the release of Tufts University student and Turkish national Rumeysa Ozturk, who had been held in an immigration detention facility for over six weeks after she co-wrote an opinion piece criticizing her school's response to the Israel-Hamas war. Sponsor: White House | News Media Stakeout

Topics: Immigration and Nationality Act, Court JurisdictionStephen Miller, White House deputy chief of staff for policy and homeland security adviser, spoke to reporters outside the White House. He said the Trump administration was looking into suspending the right of habeas corpus, which protects people from unlawful detentions. He claimed the administration had the authority to do this during times of invasion. Moreover, he said the first flight was scheduled the following week to receive...
Topic: Immigration and Nationality Act, Court Jurisdiction
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Topics: Veterans, Food Stamps, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance
House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries held his weekly news conference on the Trump administration's legislative agenda and executive actions, focused on what federal spending cuts Congressional Republicans would need to make to meet topline goals outlined by GOP leadership and the White House. Rep. Jeffries (D-NY) said the cuts would negatively impact health care and food programs for low-income families. He also answered questions on a variety of issues, including efforts to lift a cap on the state and local tax (SALT) federal income tax deduction. Sponsor: U.S. Capitol

Topics: Veterans, Food Stamps, Supplemental Nutrition AssistanceHouse Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries held his weekly news conference on the Trump administration's legislative agenda and executive actions, focused on what federal spending cuts Congressional Republicans would need to make to meet topline goals outlined by GOP leadership and the White House. Rep. Jeffries (D-NY) said the cuts would negatively impact health care and food programs for low-income families. He also answered...
Topic: Veterans, Food Stamps, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance
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Topics: Corporate Investments in US, $10 trillion
[LIVE] President Trump outlines details of a new U.S.-U.K. trade agreement following weeks of trade uncertainty after his administration increased tariffs on several trading partners. Sponsor: White House

Topics: Corporate Investments in US, $10 trillion[LIVE] President Trump outlines details of a new U.S.-U.K. trade agreement following weeks of trade uncertainty after his administration increased tariffs on several trading partners. Sponsor: White House
Topic: Corporate Investments in US, $10 trillion
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Topics: Corporate Investments in US, $9 or $10 Trillion, Tariffs, Trade
[LIVE] President Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney speak to reporters while meeting in the Oval Office. Sponsor: White House

Topics: Corporate Investments in US, $9 or $10 Trillion, Tariffs, Trade[LIVE] President Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney speak to reporters while meeting in the Oval Office. Sponsor: White House
Topic: Corporate Investments in US, $9 or $10 Trillion, Tariffs, Trade